, 1887-07-13

the GfP6n 1afkS 10 Tcb stitOlitci NlcW ia
Piccadily. The swaying OF the crowd III
some places was terrific until wellington
Arclr was again reached and the procession
finally proceeded at q somewhat smarter
pace up Constitution Hill and once more
reached Buckingham Palace, driving in at
the grand entrance amid the cheers Of tens
of thousands of people. The Queen seemed
fairly overcome with the loyalty displayed
by her subjects The Marquis and Mar
chioness of Salisbury, who had hurried
to the palace by % shorter way from the
abbey, were present to receive her. The
Queen bore her journey we'll, and was seen
soon after returning laughing and smiling
at the royal children, who were upon the
main balcony of tue palace, and kissing
her hands to them.
Among the Americans present at the
service in the Abbey we're United States
Minister Lawton, Senators Mcpherson and
Hale, Congressman Perry Belmont, OK
Gov. English, of Connecticut; Mr.. Gllhllan,
Of Minnesota, and Professor Parker, OF
Dartmouth College.
The Queens dress was not striking.
Across her breast she wore the broad blu
ribbon of the Garter. The only decoration
she wore was that of the Order OF CoOurg.
GOtha.
Inc llOSU Conspicuous uSuLC Ai bh' tN'
ccssion was the German Grown Prince,
whose magnificent physique, set OF by d
snOw-White uniform, ShOne conspicuOusly
among the p~rincely throng, The Prince
of Wales, who wore the familiar red uni
form, seemed insignificant in comparison.
The Grand Duke Sergius, of Russia, who
wore q curious, but picturesque, cape, was,
after the German Gro yn Prince, much the
most striking figure.
Upon the dais the Processes wore light
ColOred dresses except the Duchess OF
Albany, who, was atrired in black. The
Grown Princess of Germany wore a robe,
the front of which was silver and gold
embroidery of Turkish design, wrought
with real silver and gold thread. The
train was of q pale French gray corded
silk. The front was gracefully tied with
loops and long ends OF dark olive green
velvet. The bodice, made high to the
throat, was Of silk, with a vest OF the en-
broidery, b0rdered narrowly with Div
green velvet. She wore a bonnet OF thu
same embroidery as on the front OF the
dress, trimmed with gray tulle and OLIVE
velvet ribbon.
Among the dresses of the peeresSes, that
of the Duchess of Bedford WAS notable for
softness and grandeur Of color. 1t was OF
TOAdl DIIDIG NGlhC04 All'AS "AOA "S'1N
malinA lace. The bonnet was of the same
materials as the dress. The Duchess OF
Manchester wore II dress of white and gold
MORE worked with gold thread and gray
silk in arabesque design. The Duchess
Of Roxburg wore a train of black brOch6
game over white silk, draped with black
lace. The Duchess of Sutherland and her
daughter wore robes of broad striped satin
and moire draped with jetted gauze. Gen
orally the dresses Of the ladies in waiting
outshone those Of the royal personages
present.
BY the time the royal procession got
started from Buckingham Palace the
weather had become pretty warm and the
breeze, so refreshing all morning, began to
subside. While the procession was pass
ing through Pail Mall three persons III
that thOroughfare were sunstrack. A mum
Der of persons along the route were crushed
into insenSibility and were removed to
hospitals. Several policemen were over
come by heat and taken home in alnbulan-
ces.
The horse ridden by the Marquis of LOrne
was restless while the procession was NOV
ing along Constitution Hill and threw the
Marquis. He managed to alight nnhurt.
The Queen stopped her carriage and asked
the Marquis if he was injured. He an
swered her that he was not, walked along.
side the carriage q short distance, and then
mounted another horse and continued his
Journey hV a. shorter rOuta TO the Abbey.